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paper model of truncated icosahedron (12 pentagon and 20 hexagon patches) stuck together with tape, collapsed by folding
Islands Fold artist and good friend Kinoko came up for a Pender island visit in July. She rode her bike all the way from Seattle, and was on route to Port Angeles. There was a lot of rain ahead, and she had to get back that day, because the crummy customs only let her in Canada for three days. She thinks it's because she wasn't wearing spandex.
17th International Taurus Rallye Hungary 1978
Service Parc, after 1st Leg.
László Földes, driver of no.5 Renault-17Gordini AZ 30-79(ex Ferjáncz car).
Földes László, Renault-17Gordini AZ 30-79.
HY on our ride around the Tseung Kwan O / Po Lam region. She decided on this one purely because it was pink and later regretted not choosing one for comfort.
Here is the whole album unfolded. The tags on the lower portion are adhered with brads so photos can go on the tags and journaling can go underneath.
Another pastel I did, it was a pretty tricky still-life, but I like how it turned out. The folds were really fun!
This can also be used as a tea packet holder. Just adhere a little packet of tea to each piece of cardstock on the fold-out pages. I'll be posting this on my blog soon with directions. livelifecreateart.blogspot.com/2009/11/marks-paper-compan...
Fold the cuff down over the coat sleeve, so that the finished side of the leather is outside on the outside of the sleeve, wraps around the end, and lines the inside of the cuff.
Latest obsession. Folded books. I'm thinking about calling the series "Folded Leaves". Maybe I should open an etsy shop called "Out of the Best Books" and feature art made from the pages of books.
Get the look of a pocket square without the hassle of folding it yourself. This handkerchief card will fit snuggly into your tuxedo pocket.
Pre-Folded Silky Pocket Square
Perfect for Casual Occasions
Boxed
Latest vlog is out now - "Few Days of Summer" studio times and painting King Fold Kobrah off the beaten track.
A printed httppocketbook, folded lengthways, then into a concertina. I'm sure you could do this printing double-sided, but aligning after the required rotation would be tricky! [see also blog.whatfettle.com/2010/09/15/http-quick-reference-pocke...]
Though not as well known as Cessna or Piper, the Stinson Aircraft Company were a modestly successful company before World War II, producing light general aviation aircraft. Their bestselling aircraft was the Model 105 Voyager, that offered a relatively high cruise speed, excellent short-field performance, and sat three people.
With the US Army undergoing rapid expansion in 1940, the service would need hundreds of aircraft that could act as artillery spotters and observation aircraft. Aeronca and Piper were already producing aircraft, but the Army needed still more, and Stinson offered the Voyager. After failing its first trials, Stinson redesigned it by giving the Voyager a deeper fuselage, tandem seating, and a fold-down rear door. This version the Army accepted as the O-62 in 1942, but this designation was changed to L-5 Sentinel a year later.
The L-5 was considered a success, and 3900 would be built during the war, both for the US Army and USAAF as the L-5, and the US Navy and Marines as the OY-1 series. Pilots loved the Sentinel for its viceless handling, short takeoff run and low stall speed, and reliability. With the redesigned fuselage, a single stretcher could be carried in the back, so the L-5 could act as a casualty evacuation aircraft as well. Some Navy OY-1s even operated from modified landing craft during the Okinawa campaign as artillery spotters, and General George Patton used them to ferry troops across the Rhine River (two at a time) to secure a river crossing.
With so many L-5s in operation, World War II did not see the end of the Sentinel's use. Many were supplied to Allied countries as surplus, and many remained in service, long enough to see action in the Korean War. After Korea, the venerable Sentinel was retired and sold off as surplus; many of these were bought up by both warbird collectors and veterans who knew the L-5's reliability. 300 Sentinels are known to exist, and over half of them are still flyable.
This Sentinel's tail number is unknown, aside from its postwar civil registration. Its wartime history is also unknown, but it was sold off as surplus in 1955, and was flown by private owners until 1985, when it was donated to the March Air Museum. It is displayed in standard USAAF camouflage and hangs from the ceiling at March's main hangar.
Connor Brown's folded paper Photoshop assignment.
Students started with just a flat image of a map and had to make it look like it is folded, add shadows, and place it on a background.
OurDailyChallenge - Folded
Why do people have to fold the page of a book to mark theur place? Surley there must be some scrap of paper at hand to use as a bookmark!
(End of my short rant.)
The foldable table stand at the Milan Fair. The room furniture shapes have aroused much curiosity, wonder and attention. People were surprised by seeing the shape of the sideboard transformed into a functional and sturdy table. Diferrent size and color of the folding table are shown open.
Gneiss in the Precambrian of Montana, USA.
Gneiss is a high-grade, foliated metamorphic rock. It forms principally by metamorphism of schist, granite, or granite-like rocks. The foliation in gneiss is obvious and consists of alternating bands of light and dark minerals.
The gneiss in this Montana outcrop includes tightly folded foliation - the elongated fold in the middle of the picture is an isoclinal fold. Isoclinal folds, or "hairpin folds", have parallel flanks.
Geologic unit & age: unit Aqfg of Vuke et al. (2002) - quartzofeldspathic gneiss, Archean, probably 3.1 to 3.2 Ga (= age of peak metamorphism during intrusion of Spanish Peaks area trondhjemites and tonalites; see Kellogg, 1994)
Locality: roadcut on the western side of Route 287, north of Ennis Lake & south of the town of Norris, northern Madison County, southwestern Montana, USA (45° 30' 02.06" North latitude, 111° 41' 44.14" West longitude)
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References cited:
Kellogg (1994) - Geologic map of the Norris quadrangle, Madison County, Montana. United States Geological Survey Geologic Quadrangle Map GQ-1738.
Vuke et al. (2002) - Preliminary geologic map of the Bozeman 30' x 60' quadrangle, southwestern Montana. Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology Open File 469.
The Best Folding Bikes of 2016 - The Ultimate Review Guide t.co/xGzNZ6yl53 (via Twitter twitter.com/foldingbikefan/status/744151745144598529)
For the second fold I grab the spine spars where they're nestled in the bottom of the first fold, and bring them up toward the spreaders, which are held in my left hand in this photo. (I'm left-handed. It'll probably be more comfortable to do this the opposite way for a right-handed person.)
picture taken showing the contrast and heavy folds in a girls leather jacket and the contrast with her purple top